Aqua Pura by Homefield

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The Aqua Pura by Homefield aerobic treatment unit, manufactured by Enviroflo, provides an efficient, single-tank wastewater treatment solution that is NSF/ANSI Standard 40 certified. It produces a clear, odorless effluent, making it a reliable and environmentally responsible alternative to conventional septic systems, particularly well-suited for challenging site conditions. 

**Certified Performance:** This system has been rigorously tested to meet or exceed NSF/ANSI Standard 40 requirements, ensuring high-quality water treatment that complies with U.S. EPA guidelines and local health regulations. 

**High Efficiency:** Utilizing an extended aeration activated sludge process, it effectively treats domestic wastewater, resulting in a clear, odorless effluent that can be discharged safely. 

**Durable & Low Maintenance Design:** With its robust, single-tank design and absence of internal moving mechanical parts, the unit is easy to install and maintain, leading to low life-cycle costs. 

**Environmentally Friendly:** The treatment process significantly reduces organic compounds and lowers the concentration of pathogenic bacteria, positioning it as an environmentally conscious choice for onsite wastewater management. 

**Installer Approved:** Designed based on feedback from installers, the system focuses on ease of installation and reliability, ensuring a seamless process from delivery to operation. 

**How It Works:** The Aqua Pura system adapts large treatment plant processes for residential use through a three-step method within its single-tank structure: 

1. **Initial Entry:** Wastewater flows from the home into the primary treatment area, where heavier solids settle out. 

2. **Aeration Chamber:** An aerator continuously supplies oxygen, creating an ideal environment for aerobic bacteria to thrive and break down organic waste into gases and additional microbes. 

3. **Clarification Zone:** After aeration, the mixture enters a quiet zone where remaining microbes and solids separate from the treated water and settle to the bottom, returning to the aeration chamber. The resulting treated water (effluent) then flows out of the system, often through an optional disinfection device, to the designated disposal area, such as a spray field or drip system.